10 A
Students
Attend
Conference
SEATTLE Over 500 stu-
dents from 45 high schools and
parishes in four Pacific North'
west states and British Colunv
bia attended the annual three'
day Seattle University High
School Sodality Conference on
the campus November 22-24.
Sodalities are religious assO'
ciations and most Catholic high
schools and many parishes have
them. The students attending
the conference are members of
their local Sodalities.
The general theme of this
year's session was the develop
ment of the individual. The
toDics on the program deal pri
marily with the roles of the
Catholic in everyday life as
a layman in the Church and as
a citizen ot nis country,
Seattle University student So
cialists led the conterence par
ticipants in a series of small
group discussions on over a
dozen selected subjects touch
ing on contemporary life.
Fatty Knott, a senior major
ing in education, was chairman
of the conference.
"Through this meeting," she
said, "each representative at
tempted to grasp a clear and
unified idea as to the role he
must play as an adult."
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItD. OREGON
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Martha Fitipatrick (right), a student at
SI. Mary's High School, Medford. was among
the hundreds of young people who attended
the annual Seattle University High School
Sodality Conference held at the school over
the week end. Pictured with Miss Kitzpatrick
are Rosemary Ryan. St. Francis High School,
Eugene, Ore., and Patty Knott, Seattle. wh
was conference chairman. The young people
came from the four Pacific Northwest slates
and from British Columbia.
On Trip
Mrs. Ora Davis and Miss
Blanche Arnold left Sunday for
Southern California and Phoe
nix. Ariz., to spend the winter
with relatives and friends.
THIS
WEEK
The ...in
Fla9 Honor
Flies j of...
Vtrn
CIORGE
PFEIPER i
1IM.1M3
"Just off Jacksonville Highway"
MEMORIAL PARK
WEDDING CHAPEL
COLUMBARIUM
1395 Arnold Line
FUNERAL HOME
MAUSOLEUM
CREMATIONS
Phone 773-7338
Extension Specialist
Advises on Beef Buying
CORVALLIS Now's a pnnd S. Know grade of beef you're
time to restock the freezer with i buying. Grade denotes eating
beef, says Mrs. Velma Seal. rf mca,
Oregon State University eiien-i . :, ,. .
sion specialist Beef - supplies j ' ' S r e cost P"
are plentiful, and prices to coo-J pound after waste is removed.
5. Compare cost of whole, half
sumers are more favorable than
they probably wilt be for some
time.
Thrifty shoppers are advised
to compare prices on retail spe
cials vs. quantity (side or quar
ter) purchases to be sure they
get best value for dollars spent.
If considering a side of beef,
Mrs. Scat reminds shoppers
that carcass weight and trim
med weight are not the same.
Actual cost per pound must be
figured on trimmed weight plus
processing costs.
Price advertised for a side
of beef may be misleading if
shoppers don't know how much
waste fat and bone will be lost
in the trimming process. A
1,000 pound steer yields about
a 600 pound carcass. Of this,
about 465 pounds can be ob
tained as retail cuts. About a
fourth ot these are hamburger,
stew meat and miscellaneous
cuts; another fourth steaks and
a third roasts.
Suggestions Given
Other suggestions from OSU's
food marketing specialist:
1. Shop according to season
of coocl supply and lowest
prices. These vary for various
beef cuts. Steaks, because ot
seasonal demand, are often
higher priced in the summer
and lower during the winter.
Demand also influences prices
for roasts and other cuts that
require longer cooking they re
usually lower priced during
warm weather months. Ham
burger is competitively priced
year around.
,2. If buying by the carcass,
suggest to the meat man any
preferences you have roast
sizes, thickness of steaks, etc.
PA
NORBEST FRESH
KEYS
mm
Ocean Fresh
FISH FILLETS
Flounder
Sea Bast
Rex Sole
Sand Dabs
Pacific Perch
Rock Cod
Red Snapper
Petrale Sole
Black Cod
HENS
All Sizes!
Fresh-NOT Frozen
TOMS 17c
All Sizes! JL II lb
Fresh-NOT Frozen U
Select from the FINEST for your Thanksgiving Feasting:
Geese (o,.nR..d,) .691b.
Ducks ,o.. .., .59 lb. Gl"ards Hearts -39 lb.
Fryer Rabbits .69 lb. Beltsville Turkeys it;7, .59 lb.
FryerS a,r9Lo.IGr.wn) .491b. FRESH OREGON COCKTAIL or SALAD
!M-re eQ l SHRIMP - OCEAN FRESH CRABS and
LIVBrS (from Your fry.n) iMS ID. CRABMEAT - FRESH COCKTAIL OYSTERS
aUSSSH' nl Easlern Bluepoints U9pl.
Stewing Chicken ,c .29 lb ,, Si
rouit-Bikis 551b. Pacific Oysters ,951b.
PITTS SEAFOOD & POULTRY
131 West Main St. Phone 773-8497
or quarter carcass with cost of
selected wholesale cuts or re
tail specials. Include all costs
cutting, wrapping, freezing,
delivery and financing.
6. Be sure meat for the freez
er is wrapped in moisture-vapor-proof
paper, sharp frozen
and stored at zero degrees or
below.
4
Yuletide Show
Of Gardeners
Is Announced
PORTLAND - Lloyd Center
Auditorium will be the setting
for the 10th annual Christmas
Show sponsored by the garden
clubs of the Portland, Pioneer
and Multnomah Districts of The
Oregon State Federation of Gar
den Clubs, Inc. "Christmas
Ideas Unlimited" is the theme
of the show, to be held Decem
ber 5, 8 and 7.
Hours on opening day, De
cember 5, will be 1 to 9 p.m.,
Friday, December 6, will be 10
a.m. to 0 p.m. and Saturday,
io a.m. tu 8 p.m.
The committees, busy since
September, have worked out
unique decorations, and appro
priate backgrounds for the
more than 300 exhibits expect
ed.
Among the displays will be
swags and wreaths of fresh
plant materials, natural trees
with original ornaments, ele
gant trees and appealing minia
ture trees. A variety of holiday
table settings and arraneements
will be displayed.
Calendar
Monday
G:30 p.m. Chrysanthemum
Circle, NOW, Eagles Hall.
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
Protective Association, Girls
Community Club.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. White Cross Cir
cles of First Baptist Church:
Elizabeth, Mrs. Ervin Peters,
2323 Griffin Creek Rd.; Martha,
M r s. C. D. Vroman, route 4,
Box 438, Coleman Creek Rd.;
Rebecca, Mrs. Mark Cole. 1520
Johnson St.; Ruth, Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, 613 Ross Lane.
2 p.m. Travel Study Club
CARE Tea, Girls Community
Club FiieplHce Room.
Girl Scout Council Votes
Study; Officers Elected
Large
New
chips
Tile
of translucent
vinyl encasing fine chips of ac
tual marble create a floor in
three dimension effect. This
new vinyl asbestos tile has a
background of tinted white with
color accents in onyx, brown
i and sharp white. (Azrock, P.O.
Box 531, San Antonio, Tex.).
Rogue Valley Girl Scout
Council has voted to make a
study concerning reorganization
of the four Oregon councils in
volved in the proposed Council
Coverage plan passed at the re
cent national Girl Scout con
vention. When the study is
completed, a proposal recom
mending a new jurisdiction,
agreeable to all of the concern
ed council, will be made to na
tional headquarters.
At the meeting, held last week
at Girl Scout headquarters in
Medford, Mrs. B. E. Culy,
Rogue council president, con
ducted the session. She and
Mrs. H. E. Nulton, first vice
president, reported on the na
tional convention which both
attended as council delegates.
National Bill Passed
In the belief that scores of
parents of Girl Scouts will be
interested, the council has
asked that the text of the pro
posal passed by the convention
be published, it follows:
Whereas the National Council
declares its objectives to be the
attainment of strong and effec
tive councils touching border to
border and containing sufficient
resources within their jurisdic
tion to bring the full Girl Scout
program to girls; and pays
tribute to the many thousands
of Girl Scout adults who have
devoted their time and effort
toward the realization of that
objective; and recognizes there
are councils in proposed but in
complete projects now pending
under the Council Coverage
Plan which cannot or will not
realize this objective under ex
isting procedures and continua
tion of those procedures will di
vert resources from our pri
mary effort to bring to girls the
new design for program; and
believes it is imperative that
the energies of the adult lead
ership of the total organization
be devoted wholeheartedly to
bringing the new design in pro
gram to girls and to developing
the potential of councils that
have the breadth of resources
essential to the accomplishment
of this task.
Therefore be it resolved, that
all directives and procedures
heretofore enacted in relation
to the Council Coverage Plan
be and hereby are terminated;
and that all councils in pro
posed but incomplete projects
are directed by the National
Council to work toward the de
clared objective as rapidly as
possible and complete their
pending council organization
projects or submit recommenda
tions on jurisdiction to the Na
tional Board of Directors; and
that the National Board approve
those projects or recommenda
tions consented to by all coun
cils included in the jurisdiction
specified in the project or rec
ommendation submitted, pro
vided the board finds them suit
able and appropriate to promot
ing achievement of the declared
objective.
Was Opposed
Under the original Council
Coverage plan, the Rogue Val
ley Council and others in south
ern and eastern Oregon would
be made into one council, with
headquarters in Eugene. This
has been vigorously opposed by
both the Rogue Council and
the Lakeview Council in the be
lief that the larger council
would result in less interest
among volunteers, and for
other reasons.
Recently the national Girl
Scout headquarters renewed the
Rogue Council charter until
December 31, 19C4. At that time,
an application for a new charter
must be made.
New council officers were
elected. They are Mrs. Georges
Lelloux, Grants Pass, president;
Mis. II. E. Nulton, Medford,
first vice-president; Mrs. Har
old Hyde, Grants Pass, second
vice-president; Mrs. Cecil
Woods, Ashland, third vice-president;
Mrs. Thomas McFaddcn,
Medford, secretary: Mrs. Paul
Brading, Grants Pass, treas
urer.
Adam Richter, Medford, was
named endowment chairman
and Fred Gattcr, Medford, fi
nance chairman.
Council Members
Members at large on the coun
cil will be Mrs. Culy, Mrs. Scott
Davis, Mrs. J. A. Carrara, Mrs.
Bernard Piels and Mrs. M. N.
Hogan, all Medford, and Mrs.
H. E. Hawk, Ashland. Named
to the nominating committee
were Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and Mrs. D. L. Kemp, Medford,
and Mrs. B. E. Fenner, Grants
Pass.
District chairman are Mrs.
Jack James, Eagle Point; and
Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Yreka.
Officers continuing for their
second years are Mrs. Robert
Cotton, Grants Pass; Mrs.
James Allen, Ashland; Mrs.
Gerald Gastincau, Mrs. Melvin
Cannon, and Mrs. Ralph Bar
clay, all Medford, all members
at large, and Mrs. Hoy Niaever,
Ashland and Mrs. Thomas
Vance, district chairmen.
The newly elected officers
and board members were in
stalled by Mrs. Hogan. Mrs.
Culy was given gifts of appre
ciation from ail districts of the
council.
During the session Mrs. Scott,
long-time Girl Scout adult vol
unteer, was thanked for her
efforts in painting and redecor
ating the new Girl scout head
quarters. Council members
toured the building to see tne
improvements.
Mrs. T. M. Deter, Yreka,
Calif., third vice-president of
the council, is retiring from the
board after many years as a
volunteer, and was thanked by
her fellow council members.
Mrs. Culy reported that Mrs.
Elliot De Forest, a regional
Girl Scout council member, and
Miss Doris Richardson, re
gional director from the nation
al staff, Seattle, had attended
a special board meeting to an
swer questions and advise the
local council on "vvnere now
in Council Coverage."
Women of First Christian
Church served luncheon. Mrs.
Jack James and Mrs. Thomas
Vance, Medford district chair
men, and their committee serv
ed as hostesses.
We Can't Afford to Run
PRICES TOO LOW!
BIG
Ads
100 WOOL CARPETING
Color ChoictDoubtt Bjcfc
Big Ad Price $7.95
Small Ad Price $5.88
HOME FURNISHINGS
OPEN SUNDAY!
Poison
In Garden
Discussed
JACKSONVILLE - "Poison
in the Garden" was the topic
for Mrs. Dee Hendrickson when
she spoke for a meeting of the
Jacksonville Garden Club meet
ing held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. R. T. Nichol, 1555 Peach
Street, Medford.
Mrs. Hendrickson enumerat
ed a long list of trees, shrubs
and plants used in gardens that
are poisonous if they reach the
mouth. She advised using gloves
wnile working in the garden,
and a thorough washing after
each Handling ot these plants.
A long discussion was held con
cerning the uses of many poison
garden sprays.
Hopsage Discussed '
Mrs. Harold Reed gave the
continuity program on "T h e
Hopsage." She stated that after
a lot of research she had finally
discovered it is in the rose fam-
iiy-
Mrs. Mattie Carson gave the
horticulture program, talking on
"Winter Flowers of Fragrance."
She illustrated her talk by show
ing a large jar of highly per
fumed potpourri. During t h e
business session, conducted by
the president, Mrs. Harold Reed,
she presented the club with a
quantity of old record and scrap
books that had been misplaced
for years. These are to be turn
ed over to the museum of Jack
sonville for safe keeping.
Guests for the meeting were
Mrs. Charles Rombach, M r s.
Ila Lindstrom and Mrs. Ona
Paul.
Mrs. C. P. Smets won the
prize of the month, calla lily
bulbs from the garden of the
hostess, Mrs. Nichol. The flower
arrangements, in the pyramid
design, were made by Mrs. A
G. Motschcnbacher and M r s.
Smets. Many other arrange
ments of full flowers were on
display.
Mrs. Nichol and her co-host-css,
Mrs. Lcsta Dufck, arranged
the tea table in fall colors with
a centerpiece of chrysanthe
mums in the Thanksgiving mo
tif. Mrs. Arthur Roberts and
Mrs. Motschenbacher poured.
The Christmas meeting of the
Jacksonville Garden Club will
be December 19 at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Farley. There
will be a gift exchange with
special emphasis on the wrap
pings. Paintings On
Display at SOC
ASHLAND "Landscape With
Boys, Bird, and Five Logged
Horse," an oil painting by Mar
vin Snltzman, instructor in art
at Eastern Oregon College, Is
on exhibit, along with a num
ber of his other paintings, at the
Southern Oregon College Britt
Art Gallery until November 26.
Mr. Saltzman, who has ex
hibited his works at leading in
stitutions and galleries in the
United States, studied at the
School of the Chicago Art Insti
tute and received his BFA and
MFA from the University ot
Southern California.
The public is invited to view
this one man show at no charge.
Gallery hours are Monday
through Fridav from 8-12 anil
M.
m i
1
air
This handmade dress made
and modeled by Mrs. A. H.
Schmcchcl for the benefit party
which Medford Junior Women's
Club might have been labeled
"Extra Edition." Mrs. Schmc
chcl made the dress from an
edition of The Medford Mail
Tribune and then fashioned a
smart hat to match, adding a
bright plume. Also a sensation
at the fashion show was a
bridal gown worn by Mrs. Wil
liam B. Clcgg Jr. Mrs. Clegg
made the gown from white bath-
room tissue, taking hours and
hours to hand-ruffle row after
row of the tissue. Even viewed
at very close range, both paper
gowns looked highly present
able. The party, held at Rogue
Valley Country Club Wednesday
night, was a benefit for the
Britt Music and Arts Festival
Association.
Pledged
SALEM John Pierce, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pierce,
Pierce Heights, has pledged
Delta Tau Delta fraternity on
the Willamette University cam
pus here. He is a 1961 graduate
of Medford High School, and is
a junior at Willamette majoring
in economics.
Soft, unripened cheese, such
as cottage or cream, is perish
able. Use it within a short
time and keep it refrigerated
in a tightly covered container.
Space Age
Influences
Jewelry
United Press International
Variations on the portrait
neckline are in the fashion pic
ture for spring. Donald Brooks
designed one that is heart
shaped, the tip of which
plunges to expose lots of bosom.
Other shapes: triangle, square,
and checker-board made by
crissing and crossing straps.
The geometric designs are used
fore and aft.
The space age influence goes
to milady's head for spring.
Jewelry to highlight the coiffure
is star-shaped and glittery. One
star-struck adornment in the
Richelieu line is four inches in
diameter.
Little girls will look like little
boys this winter when they don
fancy stretch pants. The pants
come in large and small
checks. Sacony Sue of New
York adds a touch of femininity
to one "tough-guy" outfit by
topping the pants with a bulky
turtleneck white orlon sweater
that has knit-in suspenders.
Designer Adcle Simpson
agrees that spring's for the
birds. And she was inspired by
the birds when making an eve
ning jacket for spring. It's
coated in brown and white bird
feathers!
Soup Makes Quick
Holiday Pickup
We use up more than average
energy in the busy holiday pe
riod, and spirits may lag in
the middle of a morning or aft
ernoon. For a quick pick-up,
try a revitalizing beef broth
break, it takes just a few min
utes to heat a cup of this steam
ing amber liquid.
Pour condensed beef broth
straight from the can; add one
half to one soup can water;
flavor with a dash of cinnamon,
Worcestershire or lemon juice
for added tanginess.
It's NOT too late
V
217 E. MAIN
Medford, Oregon
ONLY 3 DAYS 'TILL
Thanksgiving
NOVEMBER
1
Let us
freshen up
your
feastin' clothes
before 'n' after
with our quality
SANITONE
Drycleaning
Phone 772-9169 for Free Pick-up and Delivery
y" H. D. CHRISTENSEN 1
8
OPEN
'TIL
9
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"
SHOP AT SEARS
AND SAVE
SEARS
Open Tuesday,
Friday and
Saturday 'Ml
9 p.m.
Wednesday
9:30 am-5:30 pm